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Longer titles found: Cork Street Fever Hospital, Dublin (view), London Fever Hospital (view), Leeds Road Fever Hospital (view)

searching for Fever hospital 215 found (427 total)

alternate case: fever hospital

Alnwick Infirmary (621 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

part of the Alnwick Union Workhouse, built in 1841 on Wagonway road. A fever hospital was established between 1886 and 1888 on a greenfield site about 0.5

Hyderabad, Telangana, India. It lies adjacent to the government-run Fever Hospital and railway track. It has an residential and growing commercial area

only 24 beds, it eventually expanded to 115 beds. It was used as a fever hospital during the famine, housed Irish soldiers wounded in the First World

which led to at least four Cholera outbreaks. In January 1847 a new fever hospital with 159 beds was opened by the Board of Guardians on the site. In 1849

Longriggend is a village in North Lanarkshire, Scotland, with a population of approximately 200. It is situated on moorland 8 km north-east of Airdrie

parks include Manor House Gardens and Manor Park to the east. The Park Fever Hospital (latterly Hither Green Hospital) was opened by the Prince of Wales in

colleagues. In 1837, his involvement with the General Committee of the Fever Hospital and Municipal Improvements included recommendations for Kolkata's sanitation

1892. The hospital, which was initially known as the North Eastern Fever Hospital and treated patients suffering from fever and diphtheria, opened in

55°55′08″N 3°54′43″W / 55.919°N 3.912°W / 55.919; -3.912 Upperton is a village in North Lanarkshire, Scotland, near Airdrie and Cumbernauld, about 20

Llandudno Fever hospital which was built in the 1890s. The foundation stone for a new hospital to be built to the south of the fever hospital, was laid

length and three stories high, together with a general hospital and a fever hospital as well as outhouses and stores etc. It is no longer in existence nor

site in Clepington Road, Dundee. It was the city's first permanent fever hospital and was built by Dundee Town Council to treat patients with infectious

public space features Canadian sculptor Bernie Miller's The Poet, The Fever Hospital, a 1992 piece made up of galvanized steel, bronze, granite, and marble

Ross Institute of Tropical and Communicable Diseases, also known as * Fever Hospital is situated. Its a crude form of "Quarantine" eventually became Koranti

Christian Brothers' school founded by Edmund Rice in Waterford. Cork Fever Hospital and House of Recovery founded by Dr. John Milner Barry in Cork. Linen

the city's Friarton Island. It occupied the former site of Friarton Fever Hospital, designed by Perth natives J. & G. Young. Upon its opening in 1963,

late 19th century). The mayor and a committee of two dozen organized a fever hospital at Bush Hill and other crisis measures. The assistance of the Free African

contribution to the Britain in Bloom Competition. Historically, Bradwell Fever Hospital was opened in 1886. This was expanded to include a 44 bed male sanatorium

originally consisted of wooden huts thrown up rapidly when the city's older fever hospital at Parliamentary Road was overwhelmed by a typhus epidemic in 1870.

Macclesfield Workhouse and Hospital which opened at West Park in 1844. A fever hospital was completed in 1854 and a new hospital block was completed in 1881

of the committee governing the County Infirmary, Tralee, the County Fever Hospital, Tralee and the County Mental Hospital, Killarney. He married Mary Elizabeth

Francis Kendray, a linen manufacturer. It was initially conceived as a fever hospital and the foundation stone was laid by the Mayor of Barnsley in March

Pery) was an Irish heiress and philanthropist who founded the first fever hospital in Ireland (located in the city of Limerick), in the late 18th century

convalescent home for children, which operated with the nearby Plaistow fever hospital. The Grange had been a private house, built in 1884 by John Compton

Diseases, formerly known as the Infectious Disease Hospital (Angoda Fever Hospital), is a government hospital in Angoda, Sri Lanka. "The rise of Dengue

other Fulham Hospital in Seagrave Road, which had become the "Western Fever Hospital" in 1885). The former workhouse became the Fulham Institution, a hospital

Poorhouse which was designed by Robert Baird and opened in 1861. A fever hospital was built on the south part of the site in the late 19th century. It

and Watson as an isolation hospital, opened as the Forfarshire County Fever Hospital in 1901. After joining the National Health Service in 1948, it became

Regional Hospital, qualifying in 1951 and worked in Dublin at Cork Street Fever Hospital, and Cherry Orchard Hospital, Ballyfermot. She first came to Tulsk to

retaining its name until 1938 when it was then renamed South Middlesex Fever Hospital but continued under local authority control. When the National Health

in 1894. After graduating medical school, she worked at the Homerton Fever Hospital in London for a year, and then worked at the Richmond Asylum (later

the Bolton NHS Foundation Trust. The hospital was established as a fever hospital and built adjacent to the 'Fishpool Workhouse' in 1872. An isolation

qualification. Colohan was one of six doctors associated with Galway's Fever Hospital. He married Sara, daughter of Dr. Thomas Whistler of Oranmore. Their

of the first Fever Hospital in 1910.: 43  It was named the Ewart Hospital after medical superintendent John Ewart; a new Fever Hospital was built in 1919

new infirmary was built to the west of the workhouse building and a fever hospital was created to the west of the infirmary. A home for the elderly and

houses in Portland Street belonging to the Lunatic Asylum for use as a fever hospital. It was called the House of Recovery and patients from the rest of the

traditional Pfannenstiel technique. Joel-Cohen technique has lower rates of fever, hospital stay, post-operative pain and blood loss compared to Pfannenstiel.

Infectious Diseases Hospital opened in Fairfield, initially as a 'fever' hospital. 1908 – Ākenehi Hei, of the Whakatohea and Whanau-a-Apanui tribes,

its origins in a dispensary which opened on Castle Hill in 1781 and a fever hospital established in 1815. These two institutions combined in premises in

000. However, the official figures are considerably lower, as only Fever Hospital deaths were recorded. The outbreak was part of a second worldwide pandemic

courthouse. Housed Sligo County Council from 1898 to 1979. Hardwicke Fever Hospital – new isolation hospital (1893) Richmond Surgical Hospital – new red

Hospital Durgabai Deshmukh Hospital and Research Centre Sir Ronald Ross Institute of Tropical and Communicable Diseases (also known as Fever Hospital)

area and is managed by NHS Highland. The hospital has its origins as a fever hospital designed by Thomas Mackenzie which was completed on Lodgehill Road in

first to make it known to any Irish city. In 1802 he founded the Cork Fever Hospital and House of Recovery and was its first physician. He held the lectureship

Albert Walter Moore John Knox Vinycomb William Henry Ward Hardwicke Fever Hospital – new isolation hospital (1893) Richmond Surgical Hospital – new red

to the Fever Hospital Service of the Asylums Board as assistant medical officer at Brook Hospital, before moving to the Grove Fever Hospital. Rolleston

In 1896 she took a post as night superintendent at the South Eastern Fever Hospital in Deptford, and shortly after was made assistant matron at the Brook

where he worked for a while. Later, he also worked at Kasturba City Fever Hospital and the Bhatia General Hospital, both local hospitals in Mumbai. Sheth

associated primary school are on Roebuck Road. The former Vergemount Fever Hospital at Clonskeagh is now a nursing home facility for the elderly. There

1860s, London fell prey to epidemics of fever. The 200 bed Eastern Fever Hospital was founded in September 1870 by the Metropolitan Asylums Board to prevent

After graduation he was House-Surgeon to the Paisley Infirmary and Fever Hospital for several years. In 1894 he began practicing medicine in Birmingham

Mabarah-Hospital - Health Insurance Organization Chest Hospital (Egypt) Fever Hospital Ophthalmic Hospital Al Salam Hospital Fatih MediPlex Hospital Al Haramain

around 400 persons and there was opposition locally to the building of a Fever Hospital in the village, then built at the townland Milltown/Monea crossroads

as well as a Holiday Inn. Heathfield was once the site of the Burgh Fever Hospital, which evolved to become Heathfield Hospital, and then Heathfield Clinic

inhabitants. Near the workhouse, on the Falcarragh road, is the former Union fever hospital. Closed in 1922, it was reopened as a national school in the 1930s and

of Commons to build a proper infirmary. Work on this, the Hardwicke Fever Hospital, began in 1803. To cope with the increasing number of children in the

Niloufer Hospital Government ENT Hospital Sarojini Devi Eye Hospital Fever Hospital "List of Colleges Offering B.sc MLT Courses Under Kaloji Narayana Rao

Swansea Bay University Health Board. The facility was established as a fever hospital in 1914. After joining the National Health Service in 1948 it was first

also a member of the Limerick Harbour Commissioners, a Governor of the Fever Hospital, and a Trustee of the Limerick Savings Bank.[citation needed] He was

Hospital. He was assistant medical officer of health at Brighton Borough Fever Hospital. He was a captain in the R.A.M.C. and served in France and Italy (1915–1918)

Infirmary which was designed by George Wilkinson and opened in 1842. A fever hospital was added in 1846. The infirmary evolved to become South Tyrone Hospital

London. Masson worked at the Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford and the Eastern Fever Hospital, Homerton (now Homerton University Hospital) as a matron. Masson was

Infirmary which was designed by George Wilkinson and completed in 1842. A fever hospital was built on the site in 1847. The infirmary became Magherafelt and

taking in traumas. On the same site of Barnes Hospital there was also a fever hospital where patients with tuberculosis and yellow fever were treated in isolation

abandoned. A site was eventually chosen around the local sanatorium and fever hospital. Construction of the new Victoria Hospital began in 1955 and was completed

the "Inst" medical department and its association with the Belfast Fever Hospital". The Ulster Medical Journal. 45 (2): 107–45. PMC 2385577. PMID 795123

an additional 200 people were accommodated in the workhouse and a fever hospital was built on the site around this time. A large graveyard, probably

after a major fire in the courthouse, moved to the former St Mary's Fever Hospital in the late 1950s. By late 1990s, the old hospital buildings were in

Quarrier's Homes, a Bridge of Weir sanatorium, before moving to Shotts Fever Hospital. She spent 5 years at the 1st Poor Law Crumpsall Hospital in Manchester

joined the British Medical Association. She moved to work at Tottenham Fever Hospital in London in 1895. Illness followed and the following year she was back

1950's [..] In the early days [..] Cherry Orchard was known only for the fever hospital, with the remaining land in agricultural use [..] Blackditch, Cloverhill

Asylum Burnet Institute Melbourne Polytechnic HM Prison Fairlea "THE FEVER HOSPITAL.: TO BE OPENED TOMORROW". The Age. No. 15, 464. Victoria, Australia

in the city in 1899. He was also responsible for Monsall Hospital, a fever hospital, being bought by Manchester Corporation from its then owners, the Manchester

back after its closure to reveal the original Victorian Hospital. The Fever Hospital at the rear is also Grade B2 listed. Both buildings have been incorporated

Comprehensive School in 1846, serving the greater Inniskeel area. A 40-bed Fever Hospital was later added to care for the sick and dying. The landlord, the Marquis

London in the late 19th century and became a physician at the London Fever Hospital and at Charing Cross Hospital. During the First World War he initially

taken over during the First World War by the Red Cross and became a fever hospital. Eventually, in 1930, it came into the hands of the County Borough of

houses cardiac and cardiothoracic services which have moved from the old fever hospital wards. St George's today provides a total of over 1,000 beds making

disease hospital at High Carley, Pennington, in 1884. It was initially a fever hospital for paupers. In 1916 a second hospital, run by Lancashire County Council

Market - 108 Sardar Mahal Moghal Pura - 109 Raza Ali Bungalow Near Fever Hospital - 110 Façade – Baitul Ghous Moazzam Jahi Market - 111 Façade – Hifazath

– thorax. 1861 Two cases of diseased kidney. 1862 Annual report of Fever Hospital for 1857–68 ditto. ditto. for 1861–62 A case of cyanosis. 1862 A case

Radiodiagnosis, Radiotherapy, Psychiatry, Neurology, Anaesthesiology, Fever Hospital, Surgery, Orthopaedics, ENT, Plastic Surgery, Paediatric Surgery, Urology

The first hospital in the town opened in 1894 in Potash Terrace as a fever hospital, closing in 1939. A war memorial hospital opened in 1929 in Crossway;

1926 from St Thomas' Hospital he continued as physician to the London Fever Hospital and the Royal Masonic Hospital. He delivered the Lumleian Lectures in

The Delancey Rehabilitation and Assessment Hospital (originally a fever hospital, named after its benefactor) was located on Charlton Lane. It closed

number of successive institutions, beginning in 1797 with The Belfast Fever Hospital and General Dispensary, located in Factory Row (although the dispensary

designed by George Wilkinson to accommodate up to 800 inmates, and a fever hospital was added in 1846 during the Great Famine. It closed in 1917 after serving

1890s to designs by Thomas W. Aldwinckle to supply water to the 'Brook Fever hospital', which was demolished in the 1990s, to be replaced by a housing development

Governorate Republican Guard Hospital Heliopolis, Cairo Armed Forces Fever Hospital Almaza ,Cairo Agouza Physical and Rehabilitation Center for Rheumatism

Infirmary in 1900 and took on the role of Consulting Physician for the City Fever Hospital, and also worked at the Longmore Hospital for Incurables. In 1896 he

1,779 inhabitants by 1891. The town's Poor Law Union Workhouse and Fever Hospital were built in this period - the latter later becoming the offices of

acquired in 1876 a 13-acre site at the bottom of Seagrave Road to build a fever hospital, The Western Hospital, that later became an NHS centre of excellence

of Rhondda was over 110,000 and still expanding rapidly. Although a 'fever hospital' had been constructed in nearby Ystrad, the threat of smallpox had become

this work. In 1797 he co-founded the charitable Belfast Dispensary and Fever Hospital in Factory Row (typhus was a great scourge of the town and it was impossible

now a village hall, was built by Joseph Gillott in 1879. In 1907, a "fever hospital" was built in Henwood Lane as a joint operation of the Solihull and

census records of 1841 and 1851.[citation needed] The Workhouse and the Fever Hospital were described as full to overflowing.[citation needed] The Kells monastic

translated by Walter A. Aue "Poet à la mode" translated by Antony Hasler "Fever Hospital" translated by Gwilym Williams Works by or about Georg Heym at Internet

Hill. Marc Feld, better known as Marc Bolan was born at the Eastern Fever Hospital and for his first fifteen years lived in a house facing the common.

the Brompton Park Crescent estate, in the grounds of the old Fulham (Fever) Hospital, and its once associated Fulham Ambulance Station. One hospital ward

1828, Downing was the daughter of the resident medical officer in Cork Fever Hospital. She wrote for The Nation, submitting over 40 poems which they published

Bush Hill estate was adapted for several months for use as a yellow fever hospital. Hamilton Street, a main thoroughfare in the Center City section of

arrived in Kragujevac in May 1915. After an initial period working in the fever hospital, she was transferred to a surgical unit. There she remained until the

are also intriguing historical connections such as America Lane, the fever hospital and Clifton 'airport' used by Sir Alan Cobham's Air Circus between the

Pennsylvania's first casualty, succumbing to smallpox at the Kalorama eruptive fever hospital in Georgetown on October 17, 1861. According to The Daily Item in Sunbury

Hospital was erected on land taken from Linthorpe Cemetery. It was to be a fever hospital. The local Middlesbrough Football Club was formed on 18 February 1876

Ranken is buried in Braine Communal Cemetery. Ranken worked at the Brook fever hospital in South East London, which was on the site adjacent to the Royal Herbert

Wakefield City Police. Spindler entered nursing in 1911 at the City Fever Hospital, Wakefield and trained at Leeds Township Infirmary from 1912 to 1915

He became in 1900 physician-superintendent to the City of Glasgow Fever Hospital. In 1914 he became the founding director of the statistics department

number of successive institutions, beginning in 1797 with The Belfast Fever Hospital) provides both local and regional services. Specialist services include

Prasad Eye Care, Akruti Institute of cosmetic and plastic surgery, Fever Hospital, Durgabai Deshmukh, Continental Hospitals and Apollo Hospitals. Many

uk/survey-london/vol42/pp322-338, fn55 [accessed 15 October 2016]. The Western Fever Hospital, Fulham. http://www.workhouses.org.uk/MAB-WFever/ Victorian London –

years. In October 1803, Colles was appointed Surgeon to Cork-street Fever Hospital, and subsequently became Consulting Surgeon to the Rotunda, City of

the Army Rugby Union. The Beaufort works house eventually became a fever hospital in 1902 and has since been demolished.[citation needed] The ground,

district. In addition, Williams was medical officer for the Borough Fever Hospital. Williams and his wife lived at St James House prior to Williams' death

There were also a number of relief and work schemes in the area. Gort's Fever Hospital, and the adjacent workhouse, were built at this time. Coole House, Lady

Western Infirmary before becoming Resident Physician at the Belvidere Fever Hospital. He then undertook a year's postgraduate study in Vienna before returning

working in the Glasgow Eye Infirmary and then moved to the Belvidere Fever Hospital then from 1892 as Medical Superintendent of the Glasgow Royal Infirmary

who was instrumental in founding the Camera Club, museum, library, a fever hospital, district nursing organisation, and clean water provision for the town

School for Girls in London. Baly trained in the London County Council Fever Hospital followed by professional nursing training at the Middlesex Hospital

Completed: 8 October 1823. Fate: Never commissioned; fitted out to become a fever hospital ship but was never used. Sold to break up at Plymouth on 17 February

located in a town house in The Square, Listowel, but moved to the former fever hospital on the edge of the town, when that became available. With a student

also a steam launch, at a cost of $1,600, was supplied for the yellow-fever hospital about two miles from Santiago. Cook, Bernard A. (2006). Women and War:

pressure on beds was further relieved by the opening of the East Pilton Fever Hospital in 1896. In 1906 the first output of fully qualified physicians from

Police Academy Abbassia Bus Station Abbassia Chest Hospital Abbassia Fever Hospital Abbassia Psychiatric Hospital The station's main artwork is the Tutankhamen's

to the opening of Little Bromwich Hospital in June 1895, which was a fever hospital and sanatorium in Yardley. In April 1963 it merged with Yardley Green

land was used for mining. In addition, there was also a dye works and fever hospital in the vicinity close to where Kyle Academy is now situated. Nearby

including the groundbreaking Royal Herbert Hospital in 1865, Brook Fever Hospital in 1896, Victoria House (providing facilities for the Royal Army Medical

girls' bodies and dirty things". Patricia Madigan: a patient at the Fever Hospital who befriends Frank and tells him bits of poetry, notably "The Highwayman"

distress. 1867. In 1867, the Southern Districts Hospital (or Stockwell Fever Hospital as it became known) opened on the site which is today known as Lambeth

the village of Cappamore to the east. During the 1847 Great Famine, a fever hospital was established in Dromsally. The hospital operated for two years and

Gemmell worked as Physician assistant to Dr JB Russell at the Glasgow Fever Hospital. Gemmell then became a demonstrator of Anatomy for the anatomist Allen

(1832-08-18)18 August 1832 Died 20 January 1917(1917-01-20) (aged 84) Occupation Philanthropist Known for Establishing a scarlet fever hospital in London

pioneered at Millbank Prison. He was also responsible for the London Fever Hospital in Liverpool Road, Islington, a commission he received due to the influence

which was designed by John Eaglesham (1855-1922), opened as the Burgh Fever Hospital in June 1905. It joined the National Health Service in 1948 and a large

has served other purposes besides a courthouse, including a yellow fever hospital in the 1790s and a recruiting center for the Union Army during the American

designed by architect George Latham to a standard model. In 1850 a fever hospital was added, and in 1863 better receiving wards – with proper baths –

those years he held also resident appointments in the infirmary and the fever hospital, and spent some time in Paris practising dissection and operative surgery

Retrieved 29 August 2009. "Building/Design Report: Kilmarnock Infirmary and Fever Hospital, Mount Pleasant". Dictionary of Scottish Architects. Retrieved 29 August

Health in Manchester which rented houses in Portland Street for use as a fever hospital. He described to the Committee for the Regulation of the Police the

Ormond Street Hospital in London then Brompton Hospital and the Western Fever Hospital. In 1907 he became a Demonstrator in Public Health at University College

dynamical electricity. Barker established what is believed to be the first fever hospital in Ireland in 1810. He was Professor of Chemistry at Trinity College

Typhus Other names Camp fever, jail fever, hospital fever, ship fever, famine fever, putrid fever, petechial fever, epidemic louse-borne typhus, louse-borne

name lives on in Lady Ishbel Avenue, part of the former Purdysburn Fever Hospital site in south Belfast. In 1911 she served as the first president of

General Hospital, Sri Jayawardenepura Infectious Disease Hospital (Fever Hospital), Angoda Mulleriyawa Base Hospital (Colombo East General Hospital),

Opened in 1897, Mogden Isolation Hospital was renamed 'South Middlesex Fever Hospital' in 1938 but continued under local authority control. When the National

Physicians of Philadelphia (1787). He also worked at the Bush Hill yellow fever hospital upon the outbreak of that disease (1793), held lectures on midwifery

Dundee Institute of Technology. 1889 King's Cross Hospital opens as a fever hospital for patients suffering from infectious diseases. Dundee granted city

Subsequently, his condition deteriorated and he was taken to Kendray Fever Hospital, near Barnsley. Although it was thought he had passed the worst, his

the original on 8 November 2009. Retrieved 10 January 2010. "An old fever hospital on the very edge of Gower is up for sale for far less than you might

serious scarlet fever outbreak in 1874 instigated the opening of a fever hospital in Coventry known as the City Isolation Hospital. The first stop-gap

infectious disorder". The first became operational at The South Eastern Fever Hospital, Deptford, in October 1883. In all, six hospitals operated horse-drawn

Queen’s Nursing Institute: 100 Years 1887-1987. Florence Lees, “In a Fever Hospital Before Metz,” Good Words 1873:322-28. Florence Lees, “The Crown Princess’s

in the courthouse, the county council moved to the former St Mary's Fever Hospital in the late 1950s. The courthouse was reconstructed after the fire;

Ayr previously had four hospitals: Heathfield Hospital (originally a fever hospital, but latterly medical and ophthalmic), Seafield Children's Hospital

Southwood Smith moved to Lisson Grove in 1859 to work at the London Fever Hospital. Smith's granddaughter Octavia Hill, whom he brought up, later lived

Victoria Street. He was appointed as medical officer of the Fountain Fever Hospital in Tooting, of the Metropolitan Asylums Board, examiner in Public Health

was appointed Director of the LCC Group Laboratory at the North West Fever Hospital in London. Despite a decade of ill-health, he built up the reputation

the early 1950s he moved his firm from Hyde Park Corner to the Grove Fever Hospital in Tooting, south London. Dow was consultant physician at St George’s

Ireland. Previously Kildare County Council had used the former St Mary's Fever Hospital in Naas as its offices. By late 1990s, the old hospital buildings were

Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. The facility has its origins in the Lloyds Fever Hospital established in Market Street in 1853. It was completely rebuilt and

the huts from the aerodrome was bought by Yearsley Bridge Hospital (a fever hospital), in the north of York, to provide additional nurses's accommodation

1793, its outbuildings were adapted for use for several months as a fever hospital.[citation needed] The Woodlands was a large area of land given to Hamilton;

Francis Johnston. The building was completed in 1816, but it served as a fever hospital in that year and was subsequently completely refurbished. It received

joined London County Council as Medical Superintendent of the Southern Fever Hospital. Then from 1933 to 1939 he was made Senior Medical Officer to a group

Borough of Solihull in the English county of West Midlands. In 1907, a "fever hospital" was established as a joint operation of the Solihull and Meriden Councils

panel of the Crown Law Department. member of the Consumption Board, the Fever Hospital board, and the Influenza Committee He was a man of strong opinions,

Retrieved 29 August 2009. "Building/Design Report: Kilmarnock Infirmary and Fever Hospital, Mount Pleasant". Dictionary of Scottish Architects. Retrieved 29 August

£35,000, as well as the opening of Aberdare Public Park and a local fever hospital. The lack of a Free Library, however, remained a concern. Later, the

and health needs. The hospital was built during the colonial era as a fever hospital, dealing with high rates of malaria, but gradually became a general

Hospital. In 1847 the school and college building themselves served as a fever hospital. In Belfast, typhus, a deadly companion of the hunger driving country

(2020), which was based on music for the 1912 poem Das Fieberspital (The Fever Hospital) by the German expressionist writer Georg Heym. In August 2022, Galás

also named James Walsh, was a dispensary doctor who had founded a fever hospital and inspired Jimmy to study medicine. Walsh attended Castleknock College

Harvard University and the American Red Cross gave Britain a complete fever hospital consisting of prefabricated wooden huts, shipped across the Atlantic

in 1970 to replace Jubilee Cottage Hospital on Beacon Edge, Fairhill Fever Hospital and the maternity home at the old workhouse in Castletown. It has wards

Melville Island by the Board of Health; of these, 203 were held in the "fever hospital", and 30 died. Typhus victims were also held at Melville, during which

employment in the district. After the 1860s the workhouse was used as a fever hospital, regarded as progressive for its time, as a home for the elderly and

in editing the Annals of Medicine. He later became physician to the Fever Hospital at Queensberry House. In 1799 Duncan was elected a member of the Harveian

Physicians and held house appointments at the Royal Infirmary, the City Fever Hospital and the Corstorphine Convalescent Hospital in Edinburgh. He relinquished

Imperial forces camp was turned over to the Health department to act as a fever hospital, treating Spanish flu. In the 1930s unemployed relief workers utilised

mothers. In late 1922 she exposed financial corruption at the local fever hospital, although the subsequent investigation rejected the allegations; she

1882: This tournament was arranged to benefit the funds of the London Fever Hospital and the Convalescent Home for Scarlet Fever and included some interesting

a blacksmith. To the northwest of Whitehill is the former Dalkeith Fever Hospital, erected in 1912 on land gifted to the town of Dalkeith by the Duke

Right Honourable The Governour of Bengal for the Establishment of a Fever Hospital And For Inquiring into Local Management And Taxation in Calcutta, Calcutta:

and District War Pensions Committee. Myra Ann Bushnell. Matron, Joint Fever Hospital, Wrexham. Charles Campbell, Sub-Inspecting Officer of Railways, Ministry

school, he became apprenticed to John Cohan, physician to the Armagh Fever Hospital and was also a pupil of Alexander Robinson, surgeon to the Armagh County

inmates and the staff were hurriedly moved to the sanctuary of the nearby Fever Hospital. Petrol was used to ensure that the main buildings were totally destroyed

certain tenants to demise up to "six roods, plantation measure" to a fever hospital. The Grand Jury (Ireland) Act 1836 allowed grand juries to allocate

medical officer in charge of the Totely Hospital. Totely Hospital was a fever hospital and, isolated from the world, Staniforth began to write to pass the

in two cottages, near the Victoria Barracks, that had been used as a fever hospital. Within two years, the orphanage was caring for about 100 children and

years. He contracted smallpox and spent some time in the Ballinasloe Fever hospital, which was housed in the workhouse. On the death of his parents he was

and technicians to work with Egyptian physicians adjoining Abbassia Fever Hospital, Cairo, Egypt, thus averting a serious typhus outbreak in the city during

were located nearby, the Waterford County and City Infirmary and the Fever Hospital. In January 1847, permission was granted to develop the workhouse, which

Second World War. Located next to the Abbassia Fever Hospital, the oldest and largest fever hospital in the Middle East, it does research with Egyptian

houses in Portland Street belonging to the Lunatic Asylum for use as a fever hospital. He described to the Committee for the Regulation of the Police the

Medical Corps. She remained there, working for part of the time in the Fever Hospital, until 1916 when she joined the Scottish Women's Hospitals for Foreign

residential dwellings. Homelands Hospital was built here in 1903 as a fever hospital to treat diseases such as tuberculosis, typhus and smallpox. It later

they began work at the Emergency Medical Service at the North London Fever Hospital at Winchmore Hill, later to become an annexe of the Royal London Hospital

including the Belfast Charitable Society, the Belfast Dispensary and Fever Hospital (forerunner to Royal Victoria Hospital, Belfast), the Society for Promoting

the 1950s, construction began of a new hospital – on the site of the Fever hospital and sanatorium – to replace the cramped facilities of the cottage hospital

Branch, General Post Office. Eva Ingham, lately Matron, Northern Ireland Fever Hospital. Lieutenant-Colonel George William Archibald Jackson, TD, Chairman,

concern to Rebecca Noble. Until then, the island's only hospital was the fever hospital in Fort Street. Having thwarted the intention of the Isle of Man's Hospital

constructed on the property to house additional inmates and fever victims. A fever hospital was later constructed next door. After the Famine, the workhouse continued

a cattle boat with nine other nurses to serve two years at a yellow fever hospital in Havana. 1899 – The International Council of Nurses is formed. 1899

1884. The observations on which it is based were made at the Glasgow Fever Hospital. From the time of Antonius de Haen (1760), a discussion had continued

Regulations (Northern Ireland) 1924 No. 114 The County Infirmaries and Fever Hospital (Accounts) Order (Northern Ireland) 1924 No. 115 The Irish Sailors and

Hospital was opened in Clepington Road as Dundee's first permanent fever hospital. By 1913 it had expanded its facilities from two wards to seven. It

conjunction with James McDonnell, M.D., the dispensary in 1792 and the fever hospital in 1797. Within three months of opening the hospital, McDonnell and

Assurance) Act 1935 No. 43/1935 – Railways Act 1935 No. 44/1935 – Cork Fever Hospital Act 1935 No. 45/1935 – Slaughter of Animals, Act 1935 No. 46/1935 –

1902. Just beyond Harringay's borders, from 1892 the North-Eastern fever hospital (now St. Ann's) was built. in 19 acres on the south side of St. Ann's

Media related to Sunnyside Park Hotel at Wikimedia Commons 9/2/228/0032 Fever Hospital, Braamfontein, Johannesburg Type of site: Hospital Johannesburg, Braamfontein

Former Fever Hospital (Mclean House) 56°04′36″N 3°26′45″W / 56.076578°N 3.445887°W / 56.076578; -3.445887 (Leys Park Road, Former Fever Hospital (Mclean

teetotalist reformer, and by a subscription of £150 to a Hydropathic Fever Hospital. At its outset, the hotel was run by a Mr. Strachan, from the Midland

(Former) Historic Place Category 2 2 Coromandel Street, Newtown 5375 Fever Hospital (Former) Historic Place Category 2 140 Alexandra Road, Newtown 5376

fresh air, and the removal excellent hygienic conditions of Homerton Fever Hospital has saved probably 17 lives that would have been lost had the patients

Jury of the County of Waterford to make Presentments on account of the Fever Hospital of the said County, although situate in the County of the City of Waterford